San Antonio Daily Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 351, Ed. 1 Monday, January 9, 1905 Page: 2 of 8
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TWO
pRH
■••J Catarrh and look « great deal
without iu* benefit
"•‘1 • O>llllliu». u • . D'.r cheek.
pun■'■■■ o.r ov« w<> a *
mvbteath hi 1 a ki> ;K .t j
■M*tuli't.«i:Jlci.|* -.|
your S S b *od wrute vou
U ••teCTced to u*e It. and alter taking
H <ral bottle* I ■ cure-1 and hire
H ret *lnce had the sligh'ett ai nip’om of
Idi*e M » Miss Mane L Storm.
I W. 7th A Felix St* . St Joseph Mo
I Wheeling W V* M*y zg. 1903.
J had Nasal Catarrh for rear* for whu h I
I 4S. S 8 with very gratihit g results
i tied local applications for some time.
I Siting no permanent relief I rmirtu
M 1 Conclusion that the seat of the trouble
■ ain the blood Knowing S. & S to be
| ood blood medicine I began ita use
'I after using it for amne little while it
I - away entirely with the offensive mu
| «in the nostrils and I did not have to
I *k and apit. eapeciallv in the morning.
J dislodge the catarrhal matter.
I &17 South St Fred II Prkssv.
■ le filthy secret tons and foul mums that
I Continually dropping back into the
■ Mt. find their wav into the stomach
I I art absorbed into the blood Catarrh
then becomes con
I 't:'
|| T onlv wav ".get rid
of it is through the
blood u*
IIW W and our
a . 1
without charge
it Swift Specific Company. Atlanta. Ga
■ VELL SOCIETY WILL SWING
I CORNERS IN ASTOR MANSION.
m»u» York Jan. 8.—Twelve hundred
■OM nr three times the proverbial
► which is supposed to constitute
hr York high society have been in-
jed to attend Mrs Astor’s annual
kionigbi As a reason for the un-
iall> large number of invitation*
my say this is to be the last of Mrs.
for*. famous annual balls and
wefore it is natural that tiie ven-
ible lead* 1 of New York society
:»uld wish tfie greatest amdeiKe
Isent at her heal dance. The hall
.1 be held in the twin mansions of
Ionel John Jacob Astor and Mrs.
for at Fifth avenue and Sixty-fifth
yet They can accommodate lb<n
WCT* easily and there are two
►wing rooms which make an ideal
rplemelital ball room
EAMER VERONICA
IS SAFE AT »ANAMA.
lew York. Jan 9.—Anxiety as to
• safety of the steamer Veron ca.
bring Earl Fitz* i'llam. and a party
' distinguished Englishmen voyag
j In the Southern Pacific has been
’ a’ rest by dispatches from Pana-
rabbes the Herald's London corres-
adent.
dystwiousiy circulated reports last
ok were to the effect that more
tn an accident had befallen the
fty but they apparently ha I little
nidation and the early is now said
have landed at Panama and is on
way heme.
MOCRATS TO HEAR LEADERS
Ruston. Mass Jan 9.—The Denns
Us of Massachusetts have com-
Md arrangements for ths big recep-
u and banquet to be held at the
wer< holts*- tonight in celebration
Jackson Day. The affair will lie
mhde-t by Governor Douglas mid
u-r male officials and hr tin- Demo
itic leaders of several other states
nato r Carmack of Tennessee is to
jtver the princ.pal address.
guaranteed cure for piles
Itching Blind Bleeding or Protrud-
| Piles. Your druggist will refund
vney If PAZO OINTMENT falls to
re you in 6to 14 days. 50c.
■ The Original B
■ MEXICAN RESTAURANT
■ 117-119 Losoya Street. a
HSmILWAUKEE POILTRZ SHOW
Wi*
exhibiti
Fauci* 1
8 Mt be- First It- u 1
•uapicious
states at* ■
exhibit - i
rtlidkens
several
■■n in this paction.
•—— — -
load
••The Mouri qua"
life
I'®
piker Livery Stables in
| the City
E* there are none more anxious to
you. to give you quick con ven
Hl aarvic* at a moderate price than
NEW GOVERNOBS
ARE INAUGURATED
DENEEN INDUCTED INTO OFFICE
IN ILLINOIS.
Hanty Inaugurated as Governor of In-
diana and Koii'uckiant Are Specu-
lating on Governor Taylor'* Chance*.
Govern w r Folk of Missouri.
Springfield. III.. Jan. 9. —Oiarles 8.
Deneen is governor of Illinois and
Richard Yates i* a private cl t teen.
Chief Justice Jame* B Ricks admini*-
lered the <auh of office to Mr. Deneen
at noon today in the hall of represent-
atives in the । resence cf several thou
sand enthusiastic and admiring citi-
zens. men in the political
and busim-Hs an I professional circles
of the state formed a large pan of
the vast aufltenre t.ial filled the hall.
When the inaugural parade moved
from tne executive mansion to the
capitoi the thoroughfares along the
rente were lined all the way with
spectator*. The apjn-arance of the
governor-elect and the other new state
< ffiAdals was the occasion of a great
outburst of applause
On reaching the north duur of the
state capitoi. the inaugural patty pro-
ceeded to 1he hail of representative*
Here the oat*i was administered and
the audience including member* of
the state legislature listened to the
farewell addreas of Governor Yate*
and the inaugural address of the new
chief executive
At the conclusion of the ceremonies
the inaugural party and a number of
invited guests proceeded to the l-eland
hotel wuere luncheon was served A
public reception will be held held in
the new armory tonight an.I promises
to Im- an affair of unusual brilliance
Governor LVnneeli. In his Inaugural
message to the legislarure urged the
necessity for a compulsory primary
law At present only four of the 102
counties in the state have such a law
the political committees in ninety-
eight counties having unlimited i*>wer
in pariy matters On account of the
abusing growing out of thia condition
of affairs the governor pointed out the
neeesMty for the same safeguard* ar
primaries which surround regular elec-
tion*
He recommended the extension of
the civil setvlce to all state Inrtitn-
tions. saying that civil service laws
were no longer looked upon as experi-
ment*. but were Hi successful opera-
tion in many of the states. He called
attention to the necessity fcr the build-
ing vf good road* throughout the
state suggesting that the convict* in
the state penitentiaries now p r acti.
rally without work under the laws of
the state might he employed at least
tn preparing the materials for the
roads.
Needed amendments to ihe laltor
laws were recommended particularly
In the matter of giving lietter protec-
tion to men engagt.1 in dangenu.* oc-
cupatlona and to sanitary conditions.
Aibltration to settle <llspnt -« between
1 mnloyes he said deaerved mention.
He recommended enacting a law r*-
quhiny corjiorations organized in the
state to have their capital stock paid
up. either in money or property be-
fore the issuance of a license to the
<n<l that the stare shall noi become a
silent partner in frauds p-rpe?rated
by promoters upon the pnbli«
GOVERNOR FOLK
INAUGURATED TODAY
JeKeroon (’tty. Mo . tan 9 — Joseph
W Folk was sworn in as governor of
Missouri at noon today. The occasion
was one of enthusiasm for the thou-
sands of Democrats who came from all
parts of the state to participate in the
ceremonies For the first time in the
political history of the state the unique
spectacle was presented of Itolh the
Republicans and Democrats taking
part in tne inauguration for among
the minor state officers who took their
seat* were several members of the Re-
publican party
Th* oath of office was administered
to Governor Folk by Chief Justice
Brace of the state supreme court.
Simultaneously Lieutenant Governor
McKinley took the oath of office in
the senate chamber. In his Inaugural
address Governor Folk re-affirmed his
ante-election pledges and dealt at con-
siderable length with various state
issues
Governor Folk -vaid in pan:
Far'isaiiahip is a ery go*xl thing
sometimes but patriotism is a better
thing at ui'. times. Partisanship is
ws 1 ) enoueh when )• does not conflict
with patriotism: but pairiotisin is a
higher virtue than part i*an»hip. Some
i.f >ou are Democrats some arc Re-
publicans. uP are Missonrirt.* In the
ui'icharge of oflic'al duties let tw lie
■'isaouriatis l»-lor< we ar** anything
e'se Do not forget that you will lie
aiding the parly you belong to most
by giitng the public the highest wr-
viie. lou cannot help your party by
injuring the public. One may be in
private life a Democrat or a Republi-
can but when he steps into public
office no becomes a servant of the
people.
When you come before people to
gne a** tccount <>f your stewardships
ilic acc<mni must be for public ser-
i ice and no; for party work. Your
party nominaled von. the people elec!
ed you and »eut you here to sene the
publ.e. anti by that service you will
reflect credit or diacisslit on your
party. You are here a« legiwiators
not a- irdltii ians and the welfare of
'be state should ever be vour firsi
consideration. If the public weal
should conflict with parly advantage
or personal ambition the pttbllt good
should prevail.
If there '.e any corruption during
ibis se-siou «>< me general assembly
It would l-e a disgrace to the state
anti a reflection 011 every man in this
body and upon every official In the
state government. It Is too often the
tendency of good men In Icglalative
bodi*-s to rinse their eies to things
of this nature sa.tihtled with their
own h<me«0 but forgetting that it is
ax much their duty to protect and de-
i< nd *.hc honor ot the >iaie as )l is
'twti‘wn ■*.* ..XL i t*. I. efslstm.-wim
8AN ANTONIO DAILY LIGHT SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS. MONDAY. JANUARY g. 1905.
on. is fraught with graver con«e
uucncea It I* more fatal to civic life
than any otltvt crime for it pollutes
the tame of law as it* source. It
makes the passage of law* mere mat
lers of bargain and sale ihwarts Jua-
ti« enthrones Iniquity and render*
lawiul government impossible If all
official acts were for sale we would
have a cuvernment not of. for and by
tne |s*tp1e. but a government of for
and by the few who have wealth
enough to purchase official favor. It
1* the highest duty of eVcrv citizen to
do a>l that he can to eradicate thi*
evil which is the greatest enemy to
iVen guv eminent and the greatest
danger that confronts this* nation to
day It Is not always by taking
money that an official may prostitute
his trust. He does it whenever he
uses the power given him to lie exer-
cised for the public good for any one
purpose. An official can embexzlc
public power a> well as public money.
One in rnibllc office has n<» more right
to use bls offi.dal powers for p*-r*oual
ends than he would have to put hi*
hands into the public treasury to pay
a private debt.
In order to aid in the investigation
of rumors of corruption laws should
lie enacted compelling witnesses to
testify as to their knowfedge of bri-
b<-ry travsaetjon* and exempting such
witnesses from prosecution for any
matter* directly or indirectly growing
nut <4 such testimony.
When a legislator accepts a pass he
puts it in the knowledge of the repre-
sentative of the railroad that he has
violated the law and is subject to In
dictnu-nt
This knowhxlge can lie used by the
tadroad representative to club the
legislator into submission to co-op-
erate interests.
It is proper thu' railroads and all
inreiest* quasi public and public
should have the right to appear before
legislative committee and present
resolutions lor or against the luissagx
of any hill. They likewise should be
accorded the privilege of addressing
the individual legislators <n a proper
way. but the maintenance of a pro
fessional lobby breeds corruption and
should nx be permitted
Professional lobbying should be
made a crime.
Ihe state is entitled to have each
citizen vote In order that the result
of the elections may be the l>est sen
timent of the people of this state. It
would seem to be only fust that those
who do not prize this privilege
enough i<> exercise it ought Jo forfeit
it. The knowledge that failure to
vote would disfranchise them anil
make them political eunuchs would
bring home to them a realization of
its supreme value
Tiie Imnetits of a stale primary law
are once apparent ami commend
themselves to all except those who
have a selfish motive in sustaining
present conditions.
As another step in the direction or
goven.nient by the people. United
States senators ought to be elected
hv the |>eop|e anti Missouri should
lead the demand for a constitutional
aniendtm nt providing for this reform.
HANLY MAY GIVE UP
GOVERNOR TAYLOR.
Louisville. Ky.. -Ian 9 —With the in-
auguration of Governor Hanly of In-
dlfina. politicians of Kentucky are
speculating as to the probable effect
ihe change of administration may have
<»n tiie fate of William S. Taylor the
fugitive former governor of this state
who has been protected by Governor
Durbin of Indiana since the assassina-
tion of Governor William E. Goebel.
Intimate friends of Governor Hanly
have expressed ihe opinion that he
will re-open the Taylor case and give
It every consideration. Governor Dur-
bin and Taylor have been warm per-
sonal friends for many year* and
when Taylor was indicted fur murder
in connection with the (Joebe! assassi-
nation. he went io Indiana where he
has since lived.
Governor Beckham of Kentucky has
made requisitions at stated periods on
the governor of Indiana tor tile sur
render of Taylor but thsse have been
ignored by Governor Durbin though It
s*-ems to be the prevailing opinion
that Governor Hanly will decide the
case it|s>n its merits.
Indiana’ New Governor.
Indianapolis Ind . Jan. 9—in the
rotunda of the state capitoi at noon
today in the presence of an immense
throng. J. Frank Hanty was inaugu-
rated as governor of Indiana The
rotunda was decorated with the na-
tional colors and with a profusion of
flowers. Governor Durbin delivered
hl* farewell address Mt. Hanly- then
spoke and at the conclusion of hl*
address took the oath of office which
MH administered by Chief Justice
John V. Hadley. A public reception
In honor of the now governor and Mrs.
Hanly will he held tonight but there
will be no Inaugural ball a* in former
year*.
;
SEAMENS UNION WANTS
NEW SCALE OF WAGES.
Cleveland. O.. Jan 9.—The annual
conference of lake seamen began here
today with delegates presnt from the
local ttn.ons of Duluth Chicago. Bur
faio. Detroit. Toledo. Ashtabula and
other lake ports. The principal mas-
ter fe fore the convention is the form-
■tlaiion oi a wage scale for the coming
season. Ihe delegates will formulate
an agreement which will be offered
to the v.ssei 'iwneiY at the joint con-
ference to be held next March
Encklaver* in Convention.
San Fr ancisco Cal Jan. 9.-The
thirty ninth annual convention <rf the
I’rlnkiayera and Mason.*’ Internal Ionel
I nion of America began here ttslaj
Frcsident William J. Brown of New
York: Treasurer Jolin Murrav <d New
York ami Secretary William Dobson
ot North Adams. Mass. were in their
"laces. The exihange of greetings
was followed by the preshh nt s an
nual address. Reports of other offl-
cx-rs ami ccmmltteaa followed.
TO CURE A COLO IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab-
let*. All druggists refund the money
If it falls to cure. E. W. Grove's »ig-
nature la <»u each box 26c.
ff ank Bros/
Nox-AII Sale
Cor. Main Plaza <4 Commerce
Electric Sale
209 Alamo Plaza
The Male* that reach the highest pin-
nacle of ralue-giving; tha' briAg the
m<»st exclusive style* within rtto reach
of the most mo lest expenditure. Note
the quotations they show the great
saving* for you on the famous
STEIN-BLOCH. HIGH ART AND
KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHING.
MEN'S 15.00 SUITS ... 8.58
MEN'S 18.50 SUITS 9.90
MEN'S 18.50 SUITS 11.22
MEN'S 20.00 SUITS ’. 13.86
MEN'S 25.00 SUITS.... 16.50
MEN'S 30.00 SUITS . 21.12
MEN'S 10.00 OVERCOATS 6.60
MEN'S 12.50 OVERCOATS 7.82
MEN S 15.00 OVERCOATS 9.24
MEN'S 18.50 OVERCOATS ..11.88
MEN'S 25.00 OVERCOATS ..17.80
MEN S 30.00 OVERCOATS 20.00
17.50 CRAVENETTES 1122
20.00 CRAVENETTES -14.52
25.00 CRAVENETTES 1650
27.50 CRAVENETTES 19.14
30.00 CRAVENETTES ...22 44
$5 AND $6 PARAGON PANTS 3.45
$6.50 PARAGON PANTS 4.20
$7 ANO $7.50 PARAGON PANTS 4.80
$8 AND $8.50 PARAGON PANTS 5.28
$9.00 PARAGON PANTS 5.94
Once-Famous Actress
Passed Away Peniless
San Francisco. Cal. Jna. 9.—Nellie
Cumming* an old-Um« actress of
note died here today in t>oor circum-
stauces of asthma. Miss t umming*
was th- h ading lady for John McCul-
lough and Lawrence Barrett at the
old Calilor:.;a theater tn thia city dur
ing the palmy days of the drama Al-
ter that time site drifted east playing
with many notably that ot
Richard Mansfield. Frederick Wartie ।
and Edna Wallace Hopper. She had'
been playing brief engagements of
late until her health broke down.
BETTINA GIRARD DIED
IN" NEW YORK YESTERDAY.
New York. Jan 9—Bettina Girard I
tne once beautiful but always erratic
actress died in Roosevelt hospital yes-
terday aged 35. Her life lias Imen a
sensational one. She had been married
seven times her first husband being
Millionaire Paddleford of Baltimore
and her last a variety actor named
Witter. She was educated in a con-
vent a: Georgetown near Washington.
1) C . and made Per first appearance
on the stage in "Tne Seven Ages" in
1890. Her last engagement was with
the -.Marriage of Ki’ty" company
which she suddenly left at Peoria. Illi-
nois. a few weeks ago returning to
New York. She was ihe daughter of |
General Ordway of the United States I
army who died in 1897. Pneumonia I
was t.ie cau.se of death. The remains
have been sent to Washington for in-
terment.
Best Post Dak stove wood $4 50
per cord. McAlester coal $8.50 per
ton
SUNSET WOOD CO. Phones 81.
MRS. VICTOR H. METCALF. THE YOUNGEST CABINET
HOSTESS.
Although Mrs. Metcalf wife of the secretary of coni mere® and labor la the
TELEGRAPH BREVITIES.
r Toere is no definite sign of peace
on ’be war
Crowley. La.. strikes a gusher lu the
I abandon -d well No II.
The Sunday law was not observed
Iin New York yesterday.
Death in the Alp* from recent storm
are known to reach 24.
Pre*.dent dines the governor cf
' New York ami other friends
Carpenters' union in New Y
weaken* and strike may end
Cabbage crop at Ibe coast is greatly
aided be He late rains there.
New Sunset passenger depot al
|lu*sumout is vjened for business.
Peabody will contest the election of
Adams is governor cf Colorado.
I Apostolic Delegate Serafini of Mex-
I ico. resigns n«d returns to Rome.
Notional Live Stock association and
) wool growers meet t<xlay In Denver.
Tax matters will be the most im-
portant be’ore the present legislature.
Cyclone devastates part cf the Mex-
ican coioiV cf Mormons In Chihuahua.
Caatrovillc holds a meeting in the
interest ot the good roads movement.
House at Washington will take up
the appropriation bills vigorously this
we”k.
Officer.* and men transferred to
Japs by Stocssei ai Port Arthur were
24.370.
St<K*»Nel will leave Thursday for
Japan on Ills way home to St. Peters-
burg.
Three British steamers lost off th«*
coast of Great Britain during the late
storm
Denver senate w-III op|w>se the con-
firmation of the judges appointed by
PesUxly.
Sail boat capsizes in a sdiiall on
Lake Ponte halt rain and three are
di owned.
Bills lor tegulatlon of (nterstatn
commerce roads are multiplying In
congress.
The whole municipality of Uskub
Turkey clergy ami all. jailed as rev-
olutionists.
Persia jmd* $3<M»oo to the widow of
Missionary Larabee. killed by fanatl
ea! Kurils
Japs will make a naval station at
Po't Arthur and the garrison will be
a sma'I one
Bishop Spalding recentlv stricken
with catalysis at Peoria 111. Is some-
what better
Ijowther is slated to succeed Mil-
ner in South Africa in the spring as
commissioner.
Panama canal contractors will go
Into ’’.n ojHn market for their steel
and materia'.
Meet.ngs held ’ll Georgia ami Texas
and Louisiana pledge cotton raisers
to (educe aceage.
Governor Douglass summons the
Fail River operators to aid him tn
settling the strike.
Fitly per cent of the Russian offi-
cers twite chances with their men as.
pt isom-rs 'n .lauan.
Reinforcen. enta have been sent to
Sauta. capital of Yemen in Arabia
beset by Arab tribes
Minor baseball leagues present
their claims to the National league
in session at Cincinnati. *
Program for the national hoard of
trade meeting on the I7tii at Wash-
ington is being prepared.
Chicago thousands could not get
into the auditorium where the Thomas
memorial was being held.
Senate at Washington will discuss
the statehood bills and the opposition
will tty and talk them to death.
Editor Gilmore of Wills Point
( hinniele. goes to Washington as
Congressman Russell's private seen-
taiy.
'Ilie Chadwick assets are lot worth
at Ilie Very most over $<iO.IMXl includ
ing ibo home after mortgage on it is
paid.
Houston is disturbej because some
philauthtopM is putting up for the
delensele$s negroes brought into
couit. . ’
Movement made to gel southern
cotton men and banker* together to
agree on how much money will be
advance.) to cotton holders.
Against 408 marriages in Jefferson
county for la-i year there were 150
divorc” cases filed of which 77 have
been granted and 7? are pending. 1
Brodie L. Duke married recently
io Miss Webb is taken charge of by
Lis relative* on the ground of mental
For Keliatble
Information
About
Real Estate
Call on
M I. hMfflM
(DAILY LIGHT BUILDING.-)
They have bargains in Town lots. Improved city property
Farm lands and ranches from 1000 to 100000 acres. It will be
of interest to you to call on them if you want to buy or sell
Incompetency. anil the wife Is o.-dered
before the New York grand jury.
Rabbi San-fli Id. the distinguished
president-elec: of the Southern rabin-
Ical conference refused to accent the
office on account of the electioneering
mid left New Orleans for his home at
Memphis.
United States Seeking
The Chadwick Diamonds
Cleveland. (>.. Jan. 9. —The interest
In the Chadwick case has not abated
although liu-re has not been so much
-hewn. Mr*. Chadwick U apparently
in bette'- health and more resigned to
m< et troll be. Hne |.* mill reticent in
giving information as to ih - missing
property and as she is in JrII punish-
ment tn- contempt of court ha.* no ef-
fect upon her.
It is still said that the police have
trace of the $00000 diamond* and
there I.* tio doubt they were smuggled.
In tha’ ca.-e the 1'nite i State; govern-
ment will take a ca.-e against Mrs
Chadwick.
Opinion are divided a* to Dr. Chad-
wick's gii'lt or complicity either be-
foie or after h|.* wife's crime. They
cannot understand she could live so
luxuriously and spend such 'a-ge sums
of money without a knowledge of the
source from which such money was
de'lved. HI* hitherto unblemished
character causes leniency and serve*
him we".
Mr* Chadwick's friend* insist tha'
*he is a monomaniac of finance and
that her very action indicate* this.
They disclaim all ideas of hypnotism
or that any undue Influence was used.
The-e are hint* of some peculiar dis-
closure In the examinations that are
to lie mule n< xt week.
The federal authorities have com-
menced action by ordering I P Daw-
ley. counsel for Mrs. Chadwick to pro-
duce certain diamond* and othe- gems
The counsel denies having received
anv diamonds or gem* from Mr. or
M’s. Chadwick and will so answer.
The report of Receiver Nfthan Loo-
ser Indicates that the Chadwick prop-
ertv )n his possession will not realize
$100000 and against this is a real es-
tate mo-tgage for $.;5ooo and a cbat'et
mortgage of $7ono besides many other
debts He bas also a “Carnegie note"
fo- $5.oo<i.non on which he places no
value.
Keep the liver and kidneys In order
Hood's Sarsaparilla is the remedy to
regulate these organs.
Prompt courteous attention at
Scheuermever’s. the garden snot of
San Antonin. Phillip Geissler Prop.
Yon are auro to got a handsome
turn-out at the Garden Street Stable*
Phones 212.
“KNOWLEDGE. IS FOLLY UNLESS PUT
TO USE.” YOU KNOW
SAPOLIO
THEN USE IT.
NOW THAT THE —
HOLIDAYS ARE OVER
Beautify the In and Out Side of Your Home
— OUR '"Iiwawk
NEW WALL PAPER
and decorations are arriving. Also a
Car Load of Sherwin-Williams Paints
Do not pain 1 : or paper before seeing us as we
have the proper goods and the proper men to
apply them at the proper price
Appeal to Merchants
To Attend Convention
Of Cotton Men This Week
Special to The Light
Waco. Tex.. Jan 9.—T ie ioltowing
open Ictte* I* being sent by Hie Waco
Utminess Men's club to the secretaries
I of the commercial organ nth n* of ’b'*
south:
To th” Secretary
Iteac Sir: The following .vaolntlon
adopted by 'he Waco Business Mens
club is called to your attention:
Reocdved 1st.. That a* a confer-
ence of hereby called to
meet nt the Si Charles hotel New
Orleans. I-a . January 25. 1905. at 11
o'cloel ■. Bl. to set With H commit
lee of cotton growers to be a|>pointed
by the Interstate Cotton convention
to be he'd in New Orleans January
24. 25 and 2(1. 1905. ami a committee
Of bankers auendaig the convention
to devise or adopt a plan for organiz-
ing a cotton warehouse syltenr
throughout the cotton states and ter-
ritories. these states and territories
favorable to this warehouse move-
ment be. and Is hereby requested to
have one or more merchants repre-
senting his otganization attend this
conference. an<| <n the meantime to
write the set ret ary cf thi* club that
then tnay be concert of action.
Third. Tnat all newspapers of the
cotton growing states and territories
are requested to publish these tesolu-
tions.
Permit me to urge you 10 tike up
this matter with your organization ai
once and see to It that some mor-
thant is appointed who will attend
this New Orleans convention. I trust
tl.at you will fully agree with me on
the importance of the conference
named above and will act with us in
fetiing this particular interest repre-
sented. Please have this resolution
broug.il to the attention ot your news-
papers and assist in anv wav which
may occur to you a* proper and efll-
clcnt.
Hoping to hear fron. you and trust-
ing that these suggestions will meet
with your approval 1 »n> your* very
tn ly '
HOMER I). WADE. Becrvtary.
- - . I ■
CLEANING AND PRESSING.
Suits pressed 50c: pants. 15c; D.
B. Steele. Tailor 315 Navarro street.
New pboue 1286.
Henry Hoecke's Dar. corner Alamo
Plaza and Crockett street is one of
the coolest places In town. Only high
grade good served. Courteous treat-
ment accorded all.
Masquerade Sults for rent at 222
East Commerce street.
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Messmer, W. S. San Antonio Daily Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 351, Ed. 1 Monday, January 9, 1905, newspaper, January 9, 1905; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1690572/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .